R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Some identities on the higher-order-twisted
q
-Euler numbers and polynomials with weight
a
Hui Young Lee
*, Nam Soon Jung, Jung Yoog Kang and Cheon Seoung Ryoo
* Correspondence: [email protected] Department of Mathematics, Hannam University, Daejeon 306-791, Korea
Abstract
In this article, we introduce some properties of higher-order-twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weighta, and we observe some properties of higher-order-twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weighta for several cases. In
particular, by using the the fermionicp-adicq-integral onℤp, we give a new concept of twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weighta.
2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 11B68; 11S40; 11S80.
Keywords:Euler numbers and polynomials,q-Euler numbers and polynomials, higher-order-twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weightα
1. Introduction
Letpbe a fixed odd prime. Throughout this articleℤp,Qp,ℂ, andℂp, will, respectively,
denote the ring ofp-adic rational integers, the field ofp-adic rational numbers, the complex number field, and the completion of algebraic closure ofQp. LetN be the set of natural numbers andℤ+=N∪{0}. Letνpbe the normalized exponential valuation of ℂp withpp=p−νp
(p)=p−1
(see [1-14]). When one speaks of q-extension, q can be regarded as an indeterminate, a complex numberq Îℂ, orp-adic numberqÎ ℂp; it
is always clear from context. Ifq Îℂ, we assume |q| < 1. IfqÎ ℂp, then we assume |
1 -q|p< 1 (see [1-14]).
In this article, we use the notation ofq-number as follows (see [1-14]):
[x]q=
1−qx
1−q.
Note that limq®1[x]q=xfor any xwith |x|p≤1 in thep-adic case.
LetC(ℤp) be the space of continuous functions onℤp. ForfÎC(ℤp), Kim defined the
fermionicp-adicq-integral onℤpas follows (see [6,7]):
I−q(f) =
Zp
f(x)dμ−q(x) = lim N→∞
1 [pN]
−q pN−1
x=0
f(x)(−q)x,
= lim
N→∞
[2]q 1 +qpN
pN−1
x=0
f(x)(−q)x.
(1)
From (1), we note that
qI−q(f1) +I−q(f) = [2]qf(0), wheref1(x) =f(x+ 1).
It is well known that the ordinary Euler polynomials are defined by
2
et+ 1e
xt=eE(x)t=
∞
n=0
En(x)
tn n!,
with the usual convention of replacingEn(x) byEn(x).
In the special case,x= 0,En(0) =Enare called thenth Euler numbers (see [1-14]).
By (2), we get the following recurrence relation as follows:
E0= 1, and (E+ 1)n+E=
2, ifn= 0,
0, ifn>0. (2)
Recently, (h, q)-Euler numbers are defined by
E(0,hq)= 2
1 +qh, andq h(qE(h)
q + 1)n+E(qh)=
2, ifn= 0, 0, ifn>0,
with the usual convention about replacing
E(qh) n
byE(nh,q)(see [1-16]).
Note thatlimq→1E(nh,q)=En.
LetTp=∪N≥1CpN = limN→∞CpN, whereCpN ={w|wp N
= 1}is the cyclic group of order
pN. ForwÎTp, we denote byjw:ℤp® ℂpthe locally constant functionx↦wx.
ForaÎNandwÎTp, the twistedq-Euler numbers with weightaare also defined by
˜
E(0,αq),w= [2]q
wq+ 1, andwq
qαE˜(qα,w)+ 1 n
+E˜(nα,q),w=
[2]q, ifn= 0, 0, ifn>0,
with the usual convention about replacingE˜(qα,w) n
byE˜(nα,q),w(see [2,5]).
The main purpose of this article is to present a systemic study of some families of higher-order-twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weighta. In Section 2, we investigate higher-order-twistedq-Euler numbers and polynomials with weightaand establish interest-ing properties. In Sections 3, 4, and 5, we observe some properties for special cases.
2. Higher-order-twisted q-Euler numbers and polynomials with weight a For hÎ ℤ, a, kÎ N, wÎ Tp and nÎ ℤ+, let us consider the expansion of higher-order-twistedq-Euler polynomials with weight aas follows:
˜
E(nα,q),w(h,k|x)
=
Zp
· · ·
Zp
w
k−times
k
i=1xi
k
i=1
xi+x n
qα
qx1(h−1)+···+xk(h−k)dμ
−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk). (3)
From (1) and (3), we note that
˜
E(nα,q),w(h,k|x) =
[2]k q
(1−qα)n
n
l=0
n l
(−1)l q
αlx
In the special case, x = 0 E˜(nα,q),w(h,k|0) =E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h,k)are called the higher-order-twisted q-Euler numbers with weight a.
By (3), we get
˜
En(α,q),w(h,k) = (qα−1)E˜(nα+1,)q,w(h−α,k) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h−α,k). (5)
From (5) and mathematical induction, we get the following theorem. Theorem 1. Fora, kÎ NandnÎℤ+, we have
From (3), (4), and above property, we have
˜
From (3), we can derive the following equation.
By (3), (4), (5), and (6), we see that
i
j=0
(qα−1)j
i j
˜
E(nα−)1+j,q,w(h−α,k) =
i−1
j=0
(qα−1)j
i−1
j
˜
E(nα−)i+j,q,w(h,k).
Therefore, we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 2. Fora, kÎ Nandn, iÎℤ+, we have
i
j=0
i j
(qα−1)jE˜(nα−)i+j,q,w(h−α,k) =
i−1
j=0
(qα−1)j
i−1
j
˜
E(nα−)i+j,q,w(h,k).
By simple calculation, we easily see that m
j=0
m j
(qα−1)jE˜(j,αq),w(0,k) = [2]
k q
(1 +wqαm)(1 +wqαm−1)· · ·(1 +wqαm−k+1).
3. Polynomials E˜(nα,q),w(0,k|x)
We now consider the polynomialsE˜(nα,q),w(0,k|x)(inqx) by
˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|x)
=
Zp
· · ·
Zp
k−times
wx1+···+xk
x+
k
i=1
xi
n
qα
q−kj=1jxjdμ
−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk). (8)
By (8) and (4), we get
(qα−1)nE˜n(α,q),w(0,k|x) = [2]kq n
l=0
n l
qαlx(−1)n−1 1
(1 +wqαl)· · ·(1 +wqαl−k+1). (9)
From (8) and (9), we can derive the following equation.
Zp
· · ·
Zp
wx1+···+xkq k
j=1(αn−j)xj+αnxdμ
−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk)
=
n
j=0
n j
[α]jq(q−1)jE˜
(α)
j,q,w(0,k|x),
and
Zp
· · ·
Zp
wx1+···+xkqkj=1(αn−j)xj+αnxdμ
−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk)
= [2]
k qqαnx
(1 +wqαn)· · ·(1 +wqαn−k+1).
(10)
Therefore, by (9) and (10), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 3. ForaÎNandn, kÎℤ+, we have
˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|x) =
[2]kq [α]n
q(1−q)n n
l=0
n l
(−1)lqαlx 1
(−wqαl−k+1:q)
k
and n
l=0
n l
[α]lq(q−1)lE˜l(,αq),w(0,k|x) = q
αnx[2]k q
(−wqαn−k+1:q)
k
,
where (a: q)0= 1 and (a:q)k= (1 -a)(1 -aq) ... (1 -aqk-1).
Let dÎNwithd≡ 1 (mod 2). Then we have
Zp · · ·
Zp
wx1+···+xk
⎡ ⎣x+
k
j=1 xj
⎤ ⎦
n
qα
q−kj=1jxjdμ−
q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk)
= [d]
n qα [d]k
−q d−1
a1,···,ak=0
wa1+···+akq−
k
j=2(j−1)aj(−1)kj=1aj×
Zp · · ·
Zp
wd(x1+···+xk)
⎡ ⎣x+
k j=1aj
d +
k
j=1 xj
⎤ ⎦
n
qαd
q−dkj=1jxjdμ−
qd(x1)· · ·dμ−qd(xk)
(11)
Thus, by (11), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 4. FordÎ Nwithd≡1 (mod 2), we have
˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|x)
= [d]
n qα
[d]k−q d−1
a1,···,ak=0
(−w)a1+···+akq−kj=2(j−1)ajE˜(α)
n,qd,wd
0,k|x+a1+· · ·+ak d
.
Moreover, ˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|dx)
= [d]
n qα
[d]k
−q d−1
a1,···,ak=0
(−w)a1+···+akq−kj=2(j−1)ajE˜(α)
n,qd,wd
0,k|x+a1+· · ·+ak
d
.
By (8), we get
˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|x= n
l=0
n l
[x]nq−αlqαlxE˜(l,αq),w(0,k)
=[x]qα +qαxE˜(qα,w)(0,k) n
,
whereE˜(nα,q),w(0,k|0) =E˜(nα,q),w(0,k). Thus, we note that
˜
E(nα,q),w(0,k|x+y= n
l=0
n l
[y]nqα−lqαlyE˜l(,αq),w(0,k|x)
=[y]qα+qαyE˜(qα,w)(0,k|x) n
.
4. Polynomials E˜(nα,q),w(h, 1|x)
Let us define polynomials E˜(nα,q),w(h, 1|x)as follows:
˜
E(nα,q),w(h, 1|x) =
Zp
wx1[x+x
From (12), we have
˜
E(nα,q),w(h, 1|x) =
[2]q (1−qα)n
n
l=0
n l
(−1)lqαlx 1
(1 +wqαl+h).
By the calculation of the fermionic p-adicq-integral onℤp, we see that
qαx
Zp
wx1[x+x
1]nqαqx1(h−1)dμ−q(x1)
= (qα−1)
Zp
wx1[x+x
1]nqα+1qx1(h−α−1)dμ−q(x1) +
Zp
wx1[x+x
1]nqαqx1(h−α−1)dμ−q(x1). (13)
Thus, by (13), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 5. ForaÎNandhÎℤ, we have
qαxE˜(nα,q),w(h, 1|x) = (qα−1)E˜
(α)
n+1,q,w(h−α, 1|x) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h−α, 1|x). It is easy to show that
˜
E(nα,q),w(h, 1|x) =
Zp
wx1[x+x
1]nqαqx1(h−1)dμ−q(x1) =
n
l=0
n l
[x]nqα−1qαlx
Zp
wx1[x
1]lqαqx1(h−1)dμ−q(x1)
=
n
l=0
n l
[x]nqα−1qαlxE˜(l,αq),w(h, 1)
=
qαxE˜q(,αw)(h, 1) + [x]qα n
, forn≥1,
(14)
with the usual convention about replacing(E˜(qα,w)(h, 1))nbyE˜(nα,q),w(h, 1). FromqI-q(f1) +I-q(f) = [2]qf(0), we have
wqh
Zp
wx1[x+x
1+ 1]nqαqx1(h−1)dμ−q(x1) +
Zp
wx1[x+x
1]nqαqx1(h−1)dμ−q(x1) = [2]q[x]nqα.
(15)
By (13) and (15), we get
wqhE˜(nα,q),w(h, 1|x+ 1) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h, 1|x) = [2]q[x]nqα. (16) Forx= 0 in (16), we have
wqhE˜(nα,q),w(h, 1|1) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h, 1) =
[2]q, ifn= 0,
0, ifn>0. (17)
Therefore, by (14) and (17), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 6. ForhÎ ℤand nÎ ℤ+, we have
wqh(qαE˜(qα,w)(h, 1) + 1)nE˜
(α)
n,q,w(h, 1) =
[2]q, ifn= 0, 0, ifn>0,
with the usual convention about replacing(E˜q(,αw)(h, 1))nbyE˜
(α)
From the fermionic p-adicq-integral onℤp, we easily get
˜
E(0,αq),w(h, 1) =
Zp
wx1qx1(h−1)dμ
−q(x1) = [2]q [2]wqh
.
By (12), we see that
˜
E(nα,q)−1,w−1(h, 1|1−x) =
Zp
w−1[1−x+x1]nq−αq−x1(h−1)dμ−q−1(x1)
= (−1)nwqαn+h−1 [2]q
(1−qα)n
n
l=0
n l
(−1)lqαlx 1
1 +wqαl+h
= (−1)nwqαn+h−1E˜n(α,q),w(h, 1|x)
(18)
Therefore, by (18), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 7. ForaÎN,hÎℤandnÎℤ+, we have
˜
E(nα,q)−1,w−1(h, 1|1−x) = (−1)nwqαn+h−1E˜
(α)
n,q,w(h, 1|x). In particular, forx= 1, we get
˜
E(nα,q),w(h, 1)
= (−1)nwqαn+h−1E˜n(α,q),w(h, 1|1)
= (−1)n+1qαn−1E˜n(α,q),w(h, 1) ifn≥1. Let dÎNwithd≡ 1 (mod 2). Then we have
Zp
wx1qx1(h−1)[x+x
1]nqαdμ−q(x1)
= [d]
n qα
[d]−q
d−1
a=0
waqha(−1)a
Zp
wdx1
x+a
d +x1
n
qαdq
x1(h−1)ddμ
−qd(x1).
(19)
Therefore, by (19), we obtain the following theorem.
Theorem 8 (Multiplication formula). FordÎN withd≡1 (mod 2), we have
˜
E(nα,q),w(h, 1|x) =
[d]n qα
[d]−q
d−1
a=0
waqha(−1)qE˜n(α,q)d,wd
h, 1|x+a d
.
5. Polynomials E˜(nα,q),w(h,k|x)andk=h In (3), we know that
˜
E(nα,q),w(h,k|x) =
Zp
· · ·
Zp
wx1+···+xk[x
1+· · ·+xk+x]nqαq(h−1)x1+···+(h−k)xkdμ−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk). Thus, we get
(qα−1)nE˜n(α,q),w(h,k|x) = [2]kq n
l=0
n l
(−1)n−l q
αlx
and
Therefore, by (3) and (20), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 9. ForhÎ ℤ, aÎNandnÎℤ+, we have
Therefore, by (21), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 10. FornÎ ℤ+, we have
Let E˜(nα,q),w(k,k|x) =E˜
Therefore, by (23), we obtain the following theorem. Theorem 12. FornÎ ℤ+, we have
From (15), we note that
wqkE˜(nα,q),w(k|x+ 1) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(k|x) = [2]qE˜n(α,q),w(k−1|x). (25) It is easy to show that
(qα−1)nE˜(nα,q),w(k|0) =
By simple calculation, we get n
and
˜
E(nα,q),w(k|x) =
Zp
· · ·
Zp
wki=1xk[x+
k
i=1
xk]nqαq
k
i=1(k−i)xidμ
−q(x1)· · ·dμ−q(xk)
=
n
l=0
n l
[x]nqα−lqαlxE˜(l,αq),w(k|0)
=qxαE˜(α)
q,w(k|0) + [x]qα n
,n∈Z+,
with the usual convention about replacing(E˜(q,αw)(k|0))nbyE˜
(α)
n,q,w(k|0). Putx= 0 in (25), we get
wqkE˜(nα,q),w(k|1) +E˜
(α)
n,q,w(k|0) = [2]qE˜n(α,q)(k−1|0). Thus, we have
wqk(qαE˜q(α,w)(k|0) + 1)n+E˜
(α)
n,q,w(k|0) = [2]qE˜n(α,q),w(k−1|0),
with the usual convention about replacing(E˜(qα,w)(k|0))nbyE˜(nα,q),w(k|0).
Acknowledgements
The authors express their gratitude to the referee for his/her valuable comments.
Authors’contributions
All authors contributed equally to the manuscript and read and approved the final manuscript.
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Received: 19 September 2011 Accepted: 29 February 2012 Published: 29 February 2012
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